DEMO'S

NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration

Explore the universe and discover our home planet with the official NASA page on Facebook. Visit us at http://www.nasa.gov

Explore the universe and discover our home planet with the official NASA page on Facebook. Visit us at http://www.nasa.gov

About us

For more than 60 years, NASA has been breaking barriers to achieve the seemingly impossible—from walking on the Moon to pushing the boundaries of human spaceflight farther than ever before. We work in space and around the world in laboratories and wind tunnels, on airfields and in control rooms to explore some of life’s fundamental mysteries: What’s out there in space? How do we get there? And what can we learn that will make life better here on Earth?

We are passionate professionals united by a common purpose: to pioneer the future in space exploration, scientific discovery and aeronautics research. Today, we continue NASA’s legacy of excellence and innovation through an unprecedented array of missions. We are developing the most advanced rockets and spacecraft ever designed, studying the Earth for answers to critical challenges facing our planet, improving the air transportation experience, and so much more.

Join us as we reach for new heights and reveal the unknown for the benefit of humanity.

NASA's Hubble Space Telescope caught a curious galaxy moving a little closer to us. Because our universe is expanding, almost all of the galaxies we see in the universe are moving away from the Milky Way. Messier 90, however, appears to be a rare exception. Learn more: https://go.nasa.gov/2QiUyYX

17 hours ago

Ufou hidden and covered in the picture 💀💀💀 11

16 hours ago

Falah Alshemari yes the UFO the size of a galaxy. 1

16 hours ago

erdogan arnaut ufo

16 hours ago

James Collins I am just joking Brother.

16 hours ago

"hidden"

14 hours ago

Andromeda is another rare exception. And the fact that it's rare shows just how much the expansion overpowers gravity. We're looking at the universe pretty late game, there can be things pushed beyond the observable universe we'll never see again 6

13 hours ago

Joshua Karlowicz “late” is a pretty relative term. Sure theres a lot of stuff we’ve missed that has long since passed our causal horizon and the current moment is currently the universe has ever been, but consider the fact that the largest supermassive blackholes will be around for another googol years or so. Such a length of time is so incomprehensibly massive that our 14 billion years is an infinitesimal blip 2

11 hours ago

I think you're thinking of red shift and objects shifting out of the visible spectrum, slightly different to the observable universe, which relates to the age of universe, its size and expansion and the speed of em radiation governing what's had time to reach us. 1

13 hours ago

Completely agree, didn't mean to imply we're closer to some kind of end than the beginning. The way I meant "late" was sorta like what it's like to be 5 minutes late to a wedding. Sure you got 5 hours till the reception is over but, you missed the ceremony 1

11 hours ago

We're actually in the Universe's childhood stage. A couple trillion trillion years before adolescence

14 hours ago

And well, not overpower like how electromagnetism is stronger than gravity, the expansion of the universe is proportional to distance, and gravity is INVERSELY proportional to the SQUARE of the distance.

Daniyl Alexander or, if she's too lazy to get a real education, she can join you clowns. 6

20 hours ago

Daniyl Alexander you’re joking around right ? 4

20 hours ago

Silvi Chilingarian you just have to be a good liar and a fairly decent swimmer 2

20 hours ago

isn't it enough to be young and beutiful ;)

20 hours ago

Rich Yager Unlikely. If they wear the uniform of an ignorant Flattie or Moon Hoaxer, chances are that that's really what they are...

20 hours ago

Do you want to be a NASA/government astronaut, or do you just want to get into space? They aren't the same thing. Eventually tourism will be cheap enough. (just as you don't have to be in the Navy or a merchant sailor, to be on a cruise ship at sea...)

16 hours ago

💩👍 2

19 hours ago

Anyone who has the chance to go to the Moon is extremely lucky. It cost Millions to even get a rocket up into space, and not to mention how it travels. There are many unexpected things that could happen on the way to the Moon. Look at Apollo 13 for an example, all was going well until one of the things inside the rocket blew and caused the ship to go into chaos. Those men aboard that ship were lucky enough to get back to Earth alive, but many others we're not so lucky. It takes many many practicing years for a astronaut to maintain that kind of pressure. If we were able to travel to the Moon without problems, people would have already started living on the moon even though that world is dead. 1

Our lunar dust-resistant coatings can also be used to protect aircraft and cars. Our “smart” coating that protects our launch pads from rocket exhaust can also be used to build safer bridges. Our NASA Technology is perfect for space — and for Earth. Explore some of our coolest spinoff technologies: https://go.nasa.gov/2wjEPzG

Did you know we study DNA on the International Space Station? During a recent experiment, NASA Astronaut Nick Hague explored how space radiation damages DNA and how the cell repair mechanism changes in microgravity. Discover more in the latest episode of NASA's Space to Ground.

23 hours ago

What all guys and ladies do at NASA is just amazing....thank you 👏👏 and keep up the great work! 1

An astronaut onboard the International Space Station captured this last February, focusing the camera on the 100 mile (160 kilometer) wide Irrawaddy river delta — the largest river in Burma (Myanmar) and one of the country’s most important transportation arteries. Become transfixed: https://go.nasa.gov/2QsCZWx

12 hours ago

Poor people and poor Country! Almost all the comments expressed "Beautiful, Amazing,Colorful and wonderful Myanmar. The real message of NASA to this image seriously pinpointed that almost all the top soil fertile and organic matter rich soil are eroded by rains then flows through the valleys and creeks then keep goes to streams and Ayarwaddy Main River. From then on, keep flowing to the Adamen seas where NASA depicted the muddy and turbidity coloring of Fresh water throughout Auarwady river and it's entrance Adamen Sea where you all said beautiful Country. In fact, NASA highlights that our precious fertile land is eroded and degraded every seconds due to cover less land where there is no forest cover being misused and abused by those illegal and abused cronies as well as corrupted authorities! So, be knowledgeable and wise and don't say anymore "Beautiful, Amazing and Colorful Myanmar and be prepared and alert how to manage and protect our severe situation on time. 10

Our record of Earth's long-term temperature rise in recent decades is accurate to within less than 0.1 degree Fahrenheit, a new study finds. This increases confidence that NASA Earth research is correctly capturing rising temps. Details: https://go.nasa.gov/2whJCBG

1 day ago

So long and thanks for all the fish... 70

1 day ago

Christopher Farrell don’t forget your towel 👍🏻 7

1 day ago

Margeaux Boles I have an answer to your suggestion... 42 🤪 6

1 day ago

"Pardon me for breathing, which I never do anyway so I don't know why I bother to say it, oh God I'm so depressed! Here's another one of those self-satisfied doors. Life! Don't talk to me about life.” 4

1 day ago

Margeaux Boles this was an obvious movie quote....did you not pick up on that? Lol 2

1 day ago

I've a suggestion to keep you all occupied...Learn to swim. 1

1 day ago

“I thought that if the world was going to end we were meant to lie down or put a paper bag over our head or something."

1 day ago

Great! I’m sure this is going to set off the tree huggers. 23

1 day ago

Yeah, I'm really fond of trees because they provide shade, oxygen, and ecosystems. Also, idk if I'm taking your comment wrong, but here goes. NASA isn't saying mean global temperature only went up 0.1 degrees. They're saying that the margin of error for observations and records is within 0.1 degrees. The earth is still getting warmer in quite the way to lead to global climate emergency. 54

1 day ago

Karen Bourque Urquhart it is facts so yeah. It should set of everyone 54

1 day ago

Karen Bourque Urquhart you should be joining the tree hugger club in too. You should be thankful for the fresh air you breath because of the trees lady. Especially you and you know what I mean... 19

Kevin Williams 1 C spread over an area of 510,000,000 km^2. That takes a lot of energy, is faster than any other time by ice cores, and has already caused more extreme weather 23

1 day ago

Kevin Williams it’s also an average. There are some places a lot warmer i.e. the arctic 12

1 day ago

Kevin Williams 🤦‍♂️ 9

1 day ago

Kevin Williams clearly you know more with your degree from Google U than the scientists with PhDs and Doctorates who have been monitoring this situation for years. And even if climate change weren't real (which it totally is btw), what is so horrible about wanting to take care of the planet? 8

1 day ago

Kevin having a hard time with his maths 6

1 day ago

Adding on to what Eric said, 1 C globally means significantly more energy available to drive extreme weather events like hurricanes 5

1 day ago

God bless this strange Rock 12

1 day ago

...and exactly why it is dying...forget God. remember this is our home. 15

1 day ago

Raju Mann your deity is nothing more then a figment of your imagination. You have no proof to back up your claim. So don't ask your cult to do anything for this planet. We the people of this planet are killing it and we need to fix it. Praying to this fictional being isn't going to do anything. 4

1 day ago

Andrew Stevenson no it’s not. Stop being a sheep. 1

1 day ago

all hail lord Zenu, may he continue to pile Zetans into volcanoes to prevent this catastrophy

1 day ago

Hail Odin

1 day ago

"Fictional being" lol

1 day ago

Ok let's think about this. We live in a biosphere, we only get warmth from the sun. Everything else is self contained. We have cleared a large amount of vegetation, live in cities which just reflect heat and use resources which pollute and will run out. 🤔 8

1 day ago

Cities don't reflect heat. They trap heat in that lovely black tar. 4

1 day ago

Yes, it’s called the urban heat island effect. 3

1 day ago

...we get plenty of heat from the Earth's core..... 3

1 day ago

Larry Gorst correct, vegetation absorbs and is part of the weather controlling mechanism, cities do the opposite 1

In one of the first steps of our #Moon2024 plans, we selected U.S.-based company Maxar Technologies to develop and demonstrate power, propulsion and communications capabilities for our lunar Gateway, which will be the staging point to send astronauts to the Moon’s surface in five years. Discover what’s next: https://go.nasa.gov/2QjsiFz

1 day ago

I wish the success of the space development plan for the future of mankind. Thank you.🙏 5

1 day ago

Wonderful. Excellent investigation.

17 hours ago

We are just going towards a future where we have destroyed Earth but also the Moon.

Ready, set, apply! 📝 We’re inviting social media users to NASA's Kennedy Space Center in July to experience a test of NASA’s Orion Spacecraft launch abort system where you'll see the test crew module reach an average speed of approximately 1,020 miles per hour at approximately 32,000 feet in altitude. This test will verify the spacecraft’s launch abort system, a tower on top of the crew module, can steer the capsule and astronauts inside it to safety. Move fast and submit your #NASASocial application: https://go.nasa.gov/2QkzWzB

We’re going to the Moon! Tune in to watch NASA Administrator Jim Bridenstine announce the company we’ve selected to develop and build the first segment of the lunar orbiting staging point that will help us send astronauts to the Moon:

1 day ago

I cannot say how exciting it is to think about humans being on the moon again in my lifetime. 3

1 day ago

Great step by NASA congrats.. ... 2

1 day ago

Congratulations 1

1 day ago

I would love to man a SETI Radio base on the far side. (assuming my WOman can make that small step with me).

1 day ago

That’s no moon!

1 day ago

Hey, at least its not like we're waiting for Half-Life 3 here, only 6 years away from 20th anniversary... of HL 2.

1 day ago

Btw, NASA js exploring deep space who is exploring and monitoring our direct air space? Is it only the FAA ?

Behold: Our Moon at the beginning of an orbital sunrise, cloaked in the calmness of space & just above the bluish hue of the atmosphere. The crew aboard the International Space Station captured this image right before the dawn of a new Moon cycle. 🌒 Enjoy: https://go.nasa.gov/2QjdZRl

2 days ago

God is awesome.☝️🙌 Thanks for sharing. 14

2 days ago

God is imaginary. Science is awesome 27

2 days ago

Thats called a moon... Its a huge piece of rock created by a cataclysmic event that occured billions of years ago when another planet have hit earth... Its pretty awesome indeed but its called science not god... 20

2 days ago

The only negative here is religion. The abdication of reason. 19

2 days ago

God has nothing to do with this, or anything for that matter. 19

2 days ago

Keep scrolling. You negative people. The whole world sees these pics n can comment how they like. 6

2 days ago

Africa

2 days ago

Fantastic!!! Incredible! Thank you for sharing! What an incredible thing, to be able to see such a thing, in such a place! 7

1 day ago

You can save it. Use the internet webpage instead of the app. Go to "view full image" then tap hold the image it will give you a prompt which says "save image".

Our first asteroid-sampling spacecraft, NASA's OSIRIS-REx Asteroid Sample Return Mission, needs extra pairs of eyes to help choose its sample collection site on the asteroid – and to look for anything else that might be scientifically interesting. 👀 Find out how you can help: https://go.nasa.gov/2weUpwo

2 days ago

Wow I thought this was a very close up photo of the surface! It's amazing to think it was taken at a distance of 2.2 miles 21

2 days ago

Yes, I did too. It is so difficult to know the scale as this material looks like any random pile of gravel inside half the potholes in town. From the website, it describes the light colored stone in the top left corner as being about 24 feet in width. (7.3 meters). So the stones are boulders and not gravel. 6

So anything in this image which is less than 10.1"(256mm) is a pebble in the context of the Cosmoquest Bennu Mapper?...So marking up the pebbles, as they describe them, is going to be quite challenging... :)

2 days ago

It looks like volcanic rock. The project that the citizen participates is very nice.👍 1

1 day ago

Great and amazing..., e'ethea a... 1

1 day ago

Wow so many rocks, amazing!

1 day ago

Why not just land on one of the larger boulders? Looking at these images some appear to be much smoother than the land around it.

Did you know that there are storms churning all across our solar system and beyond? Join us on Wednesday, May 22 at 3 p.m. EDT as we tour some of the storms in our planetary neighborhood – from supersonic winds on Venus to dust storms on Mars. Then, we’ll bring things closer to home as we take a look at how NASA studies weather on Earth.

Send us your questions to have them answered live during the show by commenting here or using #askNASA.

In south africa we are seeing something they call "saturn touching the moon" its quite extrodinary as there are no visable stars around the moon. 2

2 days ago

NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration I LOVE YOU IMMENSELY 1

1 day ago

Ron Beltz Over 100 rocket launches last year from all over the world. If they crashed into the dome, or fell back to Earth, how come no one has ever recorded the explosion? I saw the smoke from a plane crash once. A jumbo jet crashed upon takeoff. All that burning jet fuel caused a massive column of smoke rising straight up. I was twenty miles away, and the column of smoke was MASSIVE. We've all seen video of the Twin Towers burning. That was primarily jet fuel. Rockets carry a LOT more fuel than any airplane. How is it that more than 100 rockets were launched to space, didn't make it, crashed somewhere, but no one ever saw the smoke? No one ever caught any video?

2 days ago

NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration Thanks for the invite. Question: What happens to the balloons after they fall back to the Earth? Are the electronics ever recovered? #askNASA

2 days ago

I love these live broadcasts! I learn a lot! 💜🙏 Thank you NASA! 5

2 days ago

#asknasa can we see satellights from our homes, Where I live is extremely dark. 4

2 days ago

Yes. If you have a smartphone, theres an app that will tell you when to look up. 1

2 days ago

Rock Roswell can you please specify which app?

2 days ago

Sounds like a great system for the general aviation community. Allows pilots to made better fight planning decisions . 2

2 days ago

Are there any other planets we know of with ice/snow storms and if so, how does that compare to ours? 2

Magnetic tornadoes on Mercury. Dust storms on Mars. Jupiter’s Great Red Spot. Earth is not the only planet that has extreme weather. 🌩️ Take a tour of the storms across the solar system and prepare your #askNASA questions for NASA Science Live at 3 p.m. EDT: https://go.nasa.gov/2QjfpLr

2 days ago

I’m so excited for this event! 💃💃 4

2 days ago

must be fabulous! 1

2 days ago

That’s awesome 1

2 days ago

What is meant by magnetic tornado in Mercury??

2 days ago

"These 'tornadoes' form when magnetic fields carried by the solar wind connect to Mercury's magnetic field. As the solar wind blows past Mercury's field, these joined magnetic fields are carried with it and twist up into vortex-like structures. These twisted magnetic flux tubes, technically known as flux transfer events, form open windows in the planet's magnetic shield through which the solar wind may enter and directly impact Mercury's surface." 1

1 day ago

Bill Kinnersley TQ. So, it’s something like close to Earth’s cusp, only it is in the form of vortex??

Good things come in mini-fridge-sized packages. The Green Propellant Infusion Mission will test a low toxicity propellant in space for the first time. This technology could lengthen mission duration by using less propellant. Go green — in space: https://go.nasa.gov/2QkDTUU

City life has challenges…from crowds to traffic & more. In the near future, drones will face these & other challenges in our cities as they start flying. To help, NASA Aeronautics is testing tech as part of a system to safely manage urban drone traffic. More: https://go.nasa.gov/2QengtJ

3 days ago

How can u register as a volunteer to NASA 3

3 days ago

Thanks Jaffa Keen 1

3 days ago

Study the STEM disciplines, Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math. Check our khanacademy.org. They have free, online classes to get you started. If you already have the qualifications, go to nasa.gov/careers to inquire further. Stay curious! 1

3 days ago

What set of skills do you have that would make Nasa be interested in you?

3 days ago

Chidinma Danielle Obarezi firstly, you need to be a U.S. Citizen.

3 days ago

.

2 days ago

Tibo gaan wij bij NASA werken? 1

2 days ago

ma dn moet gij eerst nog lere vliegen ;)

3 days ago

나영ㅅㅂㅎ ㄷㄹ

3 days ago

진수림 ㅡㅗ ㄴ

3 days ago

올ㅋ

2 days ago

Wow

2 days ago

We have incorporated them into the city I work for and they have already saved time, money, and lives.

1 day ago

Install GPS in every drone.. Then build an app. All must registered by city and aviation authority.

Oceans have a complex "conveyer belt" system of currents that connects them. These belts transport stored heat from the tropics to the poles, releasing heat and moisture into the air. But what happens if part of this system jams? Find out from our NASA Earth scientists: https://go.nasa.gov/2Qd0Vgl

4 days ago

Great read!♥️🌎 2

2 days ago

Please answer. Is earth full round in shape? 1

21 hours ago

Madhu Walia no, it’s actually out of round from the suns gravity 1

1 day ago

Earth is an ellipsoid that is elongate at the equator. 1

1 day ago

Nope...

3 days ago

good afternoon our climates consist of base to the moon or we can make a better balance in the climates coming forward seeing how our planet interacts with the moon or in an artificial way here on our planet could be using frequency stabilizers since the earth has both fields positive as well as negative and in that way return it to balance

The first profile of the most distant object ever explored has just been published. When our New Horizons spacecraft flew by Ultima Thule — four billion miles from Earth — it revealed secrets about the era of planet formation. Discover more: https://go.nasa.gov/2w9JrrM

4 days ago

It looks a bit like a snowman to me... ...the picture's awesome though! 💜 85

4 days ago

Yes and a sad one the right side looks like a sad face. He must want a warm hugs ⛄ 9

4 days ago

ET 5

4 days ago

Yeah, wit big alien eyes and mouth...I though it was my mind playing tricks !! But I'm relieved to know that your mind is playing tricks too !! :) 4

4 days ago

The maker is still searching for a carrot I think.. 2

4 days ago

STUPENDO 1

4 days ago

It's cold in space so maybe... 1

4 days ago

I thought this was an ultrasound of a baby. 29

4 days ago

Of baby Solar System would be accurate! 2

4 days ago

omg can't unsee! 1

4 days ago

Thank you for calling it a baby and not a fetus. 1

4 days ago

i actually thought it was a potato at first..lol

4 days ago

Maybe from a David Lynch movie

4 days ago

I can now see the face!

4 days ago

At first glance I thought this was a sweet potato 16

2 days ago

10 Bucks it tastes like a sweet potato as well 1

2 days ago

Please become an astronaut. I want to hear the radio exchange. "Houston, mission accomplished, we have a sample of Ultima Thule on board and uh... Houston? Imma gonna lick it."

1 day ago

Danielle Pierson 🤣

4 days ago

It looks so sad from this angle. 7

3 days ago

Hon'ble Respected Active intelligent scientist group of NASA . Four billion miles from Earth. Best picture . Successful work of Satellite. Thank You & All the best . 3

Another #Apollo50th milestone! Today in 1969, while Apollo 10 was on its way to the Moon, the Saturn V rocket that would go on to carry Apollo 11 on its historic journey took the first steps to its ultimate destination as it rolled to the launch pad: https://go.nasa.gov/2QbR628

4 days ago

So exciting I remember this!!!🚀 My Dads work had a part in the Apollo program and so I grew up hearing about it and sensing how amazing this was!!! What great times!!🚀👍❤️ When are we going again?!🌎🌙💫 36

4 days ago

Nick Evans Sorry, but we're going to believe rocket scientists who actually, like, work for a living before we believe conspiracy newbs who scream hoax in between their shifts at McDs. 10

4 days ago

Nick Evans "Lol sorry to say it never happened.." You understand you're calling her dad (and all others involved) a liar, right? 10

4 days ago

Idiots every where, just dont mind them 2

4 days ago

Must have been an interesting childhood. I grew up watching Gemini an Apollo. Eager for the return. 1

4 days ago

Sharon Sherlock when are we going again? Lol sorry to say it never happened..

4 days ago

Sharon Sherlock 2024

3 days ago

This journey was one of the greatest! I remember all the Apollojournies. I was one of the most interesting young boys at school who was at home. I follow all this historic moments and flights. In my school we had moments when we build the Saturn V rocket with the moonlander. All this was a great and fantastic moments. The Apolloproject was a hobby for me. One of my teachers had great brochyrs and materials from NASA. And I get all this from him. So I remember all the moonlandings very well. 😊 💖🚀🌕 3

1 day ago

Rick Steele No, at home.

1 day ago

Peter Lundberg Did you watch Apollo 11 moonwalk from your classroom?

4 days ago

What an amazing an iconic image, I loved the Saturn rockets ❤️ 1

4 days ago

Thank you for reminding us of this very significant event in NASA history! 1

At the heart of future rocket engines lifting off to the Moon or Mars could be a 3D printed combustion chamber. A multitude of our centers partnered with Virgin Orbit to develop and test this uniquely manufactured rocket part.

It’s bee season on the International Space Station! 🐝 And our Astrobee robot, Bumble, underwent its initial hardware check. Astrobee will be used to test how robots can assist crew and perform caretaking duties on spacecraft. Robots like this will play a big part in our #Moon2024 missions by helping maintain crafts in space while astronauts are down on the lunar surface. Learn more: https://go.nasa.gov/2w6oi1F

5 days ago

Love it!! Thanks for sharing 4

5 days ago

Beautiful Nasa 1

4 days ago

😘 Beautiful

1 day ago

Thanks for sending.

5 days ago

Love it

1 day ago

I need to see real bees on station! Microgravity bee flight would be super interesting to see! 😂

Our Apollo 10 mission required the lunar module to skim the Moon’s surface to within 50,000 feet and “snoop around” scouting the Apollo 11 landing site. Because of this, the crew named the lunar module Snoopy. Fifty years later, we’re joining forces with Peanuts Worldwide to continue sharing the excitement of space with the next generation of explorers! ✨More: https://go.nasa.gov/2Q9XPtw

5 days ago

My father won the Silver Snoopy award in his work at NASA. 33

5 days ago

Jennifer Cano awesome ❤❤❤ 2

5 days ago

When? 1

5 days ago

My mother is a Silver Snoopy recipient! More Snoopy# 1

5 days ago

Berdson Sejo, I’m guessing it was 20 years ago. 1

5 days ago

Is incredible

5 days ago

Congratulations

5 days ago

We wish them success in their mission... 1

4 days ago

You are pathetic then. You are just a brainwashed sheep

4 days ago

Vince Owen Sorry if my opinion triggered your feelings, because it was off topic, as well as my comment is not about snoopy.... but about space missions as a whole.

5 days ago

I love it ❤️❤️❤️💋💋 1

1 day ago

Very nice picture ,i love it.

3 days ago

Now, SpaceX will take a paying group on a casual cruise around the Moon soon. NASA were the pioneers but the future seems to be in the hands of private businesses. Hopefully, they will join together in a grand Mars venture.

Marvel at the beauty of our home planet! 😍 This view of the Earth from 36,000 nautical miles away was photographed from our Apollo 10 spacecraft on May 18, 1969 during our trans-lunar journey toward the Moon. Take a trip down memory lane: https://go.nasa.gov/2Qcnkua

5 days ago

Thank you God for making the beautiful universe also NASA thanks for sharing the pictures. 47

5 days ago

Wrong page, Judy. 21

5 days ago

I can only imagine what God sees in us. He made it all beautiful for us to enjoy. The stars, moon, all the other planets. To me its beautiful just taking a few minutes to thank our Heavenly Father. If ya dont believe I'll keep you in prayer or just delete what I post. God bless y'all 11

5 days ago

Kostas Chelioudakis delusional drivel. 7

5 days ago

Kevin A. Lyons How so? 4

5 days ago

God made the Firmament 4

5 days ago

Kevin A. Lyons lol 2

5 days ago

It’s an amazing image of our planet from space. On space, everything seem to be beautiful. 9

5 days ago

Abiner Brach - Lauren Hunt Jones Can you explain why tropical cyclones never form over the equator? 1

5 days ago

Alexander Massie please don’t ask her for more. She won’t shut up and soon it’ll all be about the evil Masons. 6

Randy Smith please can you define the function of cruising altitude to me deary? 😂

5 days ago

Kevin Derycke Sea level is the base level for measuring elevation and depth on Earth. Because the ocean is one continuous body of water, its surface tends to seek the same level throughout the world - National Geographic 👍 #globeexit

Tracy Jackson Campbell 📣📣📣Curvature formula is 8 inches per mile squared. Landmass is being seen where it should not be seen. Are you aware of the laser experiments across bodies of Water? Are you aware of the line of sight mirror experiment across the plain also? Have you considered how the sun dial works in terms of measurements of time? What would be the true effect of a spinning globe in that instance on measuring shadows?